Elon Musk Shares Video of Unitree G1 Humanoid Robots Pulling Off Backflips at Concert · TechNode
Unitree's G1 humanoid robots performed synchronized dances and front flips at Wang Leehom's Best Place Tour, showcasing advanced robotics in front of 18,000 spectators.
- On December 20, Unitree's G1 humanoid robots made their major stage debut alongside Chinese singer Wang Leehom in Chengdu during a Friday night stop of his Best Place Tour at the Chengdu Dong'an Lake Sports Park Multifunctional Gymnasium.
- Unitree, the Chinese robotics company, aimed to demonstrate agility and coordination by showcasing the G1s and a 'Keep the Music Going, Keep the Dance Flowing' feature recently developed for consumer homes.
- Video footage shows the G1 humanoid robots dressed in flashy outfits, blending with human dancers and executing Wang's choreography, including near-perfect synchronized front flips.
- Many fans hailed the routine as a creative highlight of the Best Place Tour, and Wang Leehom's team framed the stop as a rare example of robotic dancers in concert with the G1 humanoid robots.
- Beyond the stage, the G1 humanoid robot has already generated viral and contentious clips, including an episode with Kyrie Irving and videos of robots being struck, which Elon Musk reshared.
15 Articles
15 Articles
China's Humanoid Robots Share Stage With Wang Leehom in Viral Concert Performance! Elon Musk Impressed With The Dance Moves | 📲 LatestLY
Recent viral video from a concert China where Unitree G1 humanoid robots performed alongside Wang Leehom, captivating audiences is drawing significant attention from tech leaders like Elon Musk, highlighting advancements in robotics and their integration into entertainment. 📲 China's Humanoid Robots Share Stage With Wang Leehom in Viral Concert Performance! Elon Musk Impressed With The Dance Moves.
Elon Musk shares video of Unitree G1 humanoid robots pulling off backflips at concert · TechNode
Tesla CEO Elon Musk today reposted a video of a Chinese concert performance on social media platform X, captioning it “Impressive,” a move that quickly drew widespread attention across the global technology community. The video showed six G1 humanoid robots developed by Hangzhou-based Unitree Robotics performing alongside human dancers at a Wang Leehom concert in China’s Chengdu. Dressed in silver sequin outfits, the robots moved in tight sync w…
Robots steal the show in China: Are human dancers about to be replaced?
Hyderabad: What was once imagined only in science-fiction films has now stepped onto a real concert stage and it’s dancing. Technology is no longer confined to offices, factories, or mobile screens. It has officially entered the world of music and live entertainment, sharing the spotlight with human performers. In a moment that left audiences stunned, Chinese pop icon Wang Leehom delivered a futuristic surprise during his concert in Chengdu on …
Humanoid robots make concert debut as popstar's backup dancers in China: Watch
A squad of humanoid robots shared the stage with pop star Wang Leehom during a concert in Chengdu, China on Friday night, December 20.The humanoid robots belonged to Unitree's G1 models, performed as...
Unitree G1 Robots Dance with Wang Leehom in China Concert Spectacle
Robotic Choreography: Machines Sync Up to Revolutionize Concert Stages In a dazzling display of technological prowess, a fleet of humanoid robots recently took center stage—or rather, the backup spots—during a high-energy concert in China. The event, featuring singer Wang Leehom, showcased Unitree’s G1 robots executing precise dance moves, including synchronized front flips, alongside human performers. This performance, held at the Chengdu Dong’…
Robots Tear Up Stage as Backup Dancers
Chinese robotics company Unitree’s G1 humanoid robot has taken over the internet by storm, from videos of it shooting hoops like an absolute boss to the more dubious viral fame that comes from being assaulted on camera by a livestreamer. Its technical chops are beyond repute: the highly agile bipedal androids can perform gnarly kung fu moves and even take a direct dropkick without tumbling. Now, the G1 robot has made its major stage debut by app…
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